An artistic taste of tactility
A woman’s undergarment is an unlikely material to be used as artwork, so are safety pins and seeds.
An artistic taste of tactility
A woman’s undergarment is an unlikely material to be used as artwork, so are safety pins and seeds. But when artists from the Indian subcontinent and its neighbouring countries come together under one roof, diversity is bound to make its mark.
Honour for 5 Indians who made a difference
They are ordinary citizens who live ordinary lives, but in an extraordinary way.
A canvas of the ancient and modern
It is not uncommon to walk into a gallery or witness an art show that exhibits the works of your favourite artist, or brings together artworks spanning genres and generations.
Lens, ashram and Puducherry
Considered the “father of modern photo journalism”, French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson once said, “To photograph is to hold one’s breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality
Up, close and personal
Are you an art lover who never misses an art show? Have you always wanted a one-on-one interaction with the artist to know more about his/her work, but never got the opportunity?
Holy cow! Bovine figure gets arty edge
The bovine figure holds a special place in Indian faith and culture. And many artists and sculptors have given varied aesthetic interpretations to the form of the cow. CowParade is a public art event and its collection is based on a unique art exhibit that has been held in cities across the globe since 2000.
Holy cow! Bovine figure gets arty edge
The bovine figure holds a special place in Indian faith and culture. And many artists and sculptors have given varied aesthetic interpretations to the form of the cow.
Decoding Devotion
After Keigo Higashino’s critically acclaimed 2005 Japanese novel, Devotion of Suspect X, was translated and published in English in 2011, the word “devotion” seemed to be popping up just about everywh
DECODING DEVOTIOn
After Keigo Higashino’s critically acclaimed 2005 Japanese novel, Devotion of Suspect X, was translated and published in English in 2011, the word “devotion” seemed to be popping up just about everywhere — in book stores, book reviews in newspapers, magazines and the Internet. This can be attributed to the novel’s huge success, which was evident from its sale of two million copies in Japan alone.